释义 |
View usage for: (ɪvɪkt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense evicts, present participle evicting, past tense, past participle evictedverbIf someone is evicted from the place where they are living, they are forced to leave it, usually because theyhave broken a law or contract. They were evicted from their apartment. [be VERB-ed + from] In the first week, the city police evicted ten families. [VERB noun] If you don't keep up payments you could be evicted. [be VERB-ed] [Also V n + from]Synonyms: expel, remove, turn out, put out More Synonyms of evict (ɪˈvɪkt) verb (transitive)1. to expel (a tenant) from property by process of law; turn out 2. to recover (property or the title to property) by judicial process or by virtue of a superior title Derived forms eviction (eˈviction) noun Word origin C15: from Late Latin ēvincere, from Latin: to vanquish utterly, from vincere to conquer evict in American English (iˈvɪkt; ɪˈvɪkt) verb transitive to remove (a tenant) from leased premises by legal procedure, as for failure to pay rent SIMILAR WORDS: eˈject Derived forms eviction (eˈviction) noun Word origin ME evicten < L evictus, pp. of evincere, evince Examples of 'evict' in a sentenceevict Landlords like the flexibility of being able to put up rents and evict unsuitable tenants.Some were collected by relatives but others vanished the next day after police evicted demonstrators.Your best course is to try to get your legal costs from it when you evict the tenants.Thousands of tenants will be evicted from their homes this year because their landlords have not paid the mortgage.This comes after the Government announced plans last week to evict convicted rioters from council homes.The police operation to evict them could cost 10million.He resigned on Monday when police refused to evict rioting students.Lacking money to pay the rent, his mother was evicted.In that case, the householder can force a way in or the police can evict the squatters.They can evict the tenant if rent is unpaid, for antisocial behaviour or if they want to sell the house.At present council tenants can be evicted if they cause trouble locally, but not if they are involved in a riot elsewhere.A choir will be evicted each week until viewers choose the nation's favourite.Give him a rent book at 600 a week, then evict him for being in arrears?It follows an earlier announcement that the borough would evict any council tenants involved in August's riots.A COUNCIL chief who evicted elderly tenants from bungalows and then moved into one has been suspended on full pay. British English: evict VERB If someone is evicted from the place where they are living, they are forced to leave it, usually because they have broken a law or contract. They were evicted from their flat. - American English: evict
- Brazilian Portuguese: despejar
- Chinese: 驱逐
- European Spanish: desahuciar
- French: expulser
- German: zur Räumung zwingen
- Italian: sfrattare
- Japanese: 立ち退かせる
- Korean: 퇴거시키다
- European Portuguese: despejar
- Latin American Spanish: desalojar
Chinese translation of 'evict' vt - [squatter, tenant]
逐出 (zhúchū)
Definition to expel (someone) legally from his or her home or land They were evicted from their apartment. Synonyms turn out put out throw out kick out (informal) boot out (informal) force to leave dispossess chuck out (informal) show the door (to) turf out (informal) throw on to the streets Additional synonymsThe leader cannot dislodge her this time. Synonyms oust, remove, expel, throw out, displace, topple, force out, eject, depose, unseatDefinition to compel (someone) to leave a place or position They were forcibly ejected from the restaurant. Synonyms throw out, remove, turn out, expel, exile, oust, banish, deport, drive out, evict, boot out (informal), force to leave, chuck out (informal), bounce, turf out (informal), give (someone) the bum's rush (slang, old-fashioned), show (someone) the door, throw (someone) out on their ear (informal) Definition to force (someone) out of a position The leaders have been ousted from power by nationalists. Synonyms expel, turn out, dismiss, exclude, exile, discharge, throw out, relegate, displace, topple, banish, eject, depose, evict, dislodge, unseat, dispossess, send packing, turf out (informal), disinherit, drum out, show someone the door, give the bum's rush (slang), throw out on your ear (informal) |